itamlink Blogs

Ryan’s acquisition of itamlink combines global expertise with innovative technology, streamlining workflows, centralizing data, and enhancing property tax management. This partnership simplifies processes, supports diverse portfolios, and drives strategic excellence.

Centralization is reshaping the real estate industry, offering a roadmap to efficiency, scalability, and improved financial performance. Industry leaders like AvalonBay Communities and Equity Residential are leveraging centralized operations and technology-driven tools to set new benchmarks for success.

A recent Reuters article highlights the mounting pressures on institutional landlords as expiring tax relief measures and rising financial complexities reshape the commercial real estate sector.

In property tax management, accurate forecasting and timely accruals are essential to managing budgets and avoiding penalties for many reasons that primarily revolve around financial control, compliance, and longer-term strategic planning.

Commercial property owners in cities like Austin and Boston are now grappling with significant revenue shortfalls and aggressive reassessments due to declining commercial property values.

Property taxes represent a significant expense for owners of large real estate portfolios. The complexity of managing property tax payments becomes exponentially greater when dealing with large portfolios spanning multiple jurisdictions across multiple states, counties, and municipalities.

Managing property tax payments for diverse portfolios is often complex and prone to costly errors. Automation and system integration can greatly reduce manual tasks, improve accuracy, and streamline the process.

Managing property tax appeals is a daunting task for any large organization, particularly when the portfolio spans multiple jurisdictions. Without uniform standards for property tax assessments, each jurisdiction brings its unique set of rules, regulations, and deadlines, often requiring specific forms and documentation.

March 1 was the deadline for property owners in New York to file appeals for their latest property assessments. This comes amid uncertainty about what those property values should be in the face of changing work patterns. Are property owners adequately prepared to make these appeals?